Re: Re: The right kind of selenium

[Guest guest]

You welcome M., I'm very

grateful to this group, , and all the moderators and all members that have

shared so much of the knowledge with great generosity and in the same spirit I

will do my part.

Graciela

From: jlegm <jlegm@...> iodine Sent: Friday, January 13, 2012 11:54:38 PM Subject: Re: The right kind of selenium

Graciela-Thanks for that informative article about selenium. I always wonder if our supplements have the right kind. I was excited to see that my Usana minerals do! Just more proof for me that the Usana scientists continue to put the best ingredients in their supplements, even if they cost more. I also appreciated that the article talked about breasts storing toxins that lead to breast cancer and nursing problems. Both fit my history.

One of the best things I have experienced from the iodine protocol was that it really cleaned out the lumps and bumps and repaired the scar tissue from cancer treatments in my breasts. Iodine is the best detox for the breasts! It still has not gotten rid of all the effects of radiation. I can still see red in my thermographs, but I am working on it!

M

preventcanswers.org

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> Hi,

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> Dr. Olree explains:" In Minerals for the Genetic Code" about the different in Seleniums.

> I encourage everyone to read some short links regarding Selenium.

> The average dietary intake for

> adults in the U.S. has been found to range from 80 to 110 mcg/day.

> Because of food distribution

> patterns in the U.S., people living in areas with low soil selenium avoid

> deficiency because they eat

> foods produced in areas with higher soil selenium.

> Supplements - Selenium

> supplements are available in several forms. The best form is

> selenomethionine, an organic

> form of selenium that occurs naturally in foods, which is about 90%

> absorbed. Selenomethionine and

> selenium-enriched yeast, which mainly supply selenomethionine,

> are also available as

> supplements. Sodium selenite and sodium selenate are inorganic forms of

> selenium. The consumer should

> be aware that some forms of selenium yeast on the market contain

> yeast plus mainly inorganic

> forms of selenium. Both inorganic and organic forms of selenium can be

> metabolized to selenocysteine

> by the body and incorporated into selenoenzymes, although too

> much inorganic selenium will cause type 2 diabetes.

> http://www.emineral.info/drolreegumc.pdf

> http://www.emineral.info/MineralDocs/Selenium.pdf

> Graciela

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